Using the European Very Large Telescope's MUSE instrument, researchers have been able to compile observations of galaxy ESO 137-001 slamming into a enormous galaxy cluster and the movement of gas in the aftermath.

Over 500GB of photos, taken from Oct. 26th-30th, 2014, have been compiled by Chad Blakley (lightsoverlapland.com) to deliver a "near real-time" experience to people who were unable to experience it live.

Find out where to find Mars, Jupiter and Mercury this month. Pisces and Aries constellations along with the Triangulum galaxy are great targets as well. Lastly, Earth travels through Comet Tempel-Tuttle's dust trail.

Observations of binary system GG Tau-A has revealed an outer disc of gas and dust sustaining an inner disc that would of faded long ago without this lifeline. Full Story: http://goo.gl/Y8VOjn - Credit: ESO/L. Calçada / Music: John Dyson

Orbital Sciences' Frank Culbertson and NASA's Bill Wrobel explained that any debris that is found in surrounding area should be considered dangerous, not be touched and authorities should be immediately contacted at 757-824-1295.

The editor of collectSPACE.com Robert Pearlman speaks to @TariqJMalik about what he saw from the ground at NASA Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia. He was at the NASA press observation site, a few miles from the launch pad on Oct. 28th, 2014.

NASA administrator Charles Bolden called the Space Station from the Marshall Space Flight Center in Alabama. He asked NASA astronauts Reid Weismen and Butch Wilmore what they would like to see NASA accomplish in the future and a crab cake delivery.

The rocket that will carry the Orbital Sciences' Cygnus cargo spacecraft will launch from NASA's Wallop Flight Facility on October 27th, 2014. This video highlights its trek from the Horizontal Integration Facility to the launchpad.

The retired Canadian astronaut talks to Space.com about his new book "You Are Here". Hadfield, well known for his many space station how-to videos, scanned through 45,000 pics from his tour on Space Station, to deliver his new book.

"As the (aurora) display grew, the strands slowly developed into a pulsating wave of flashing green lights," says photographer Chad Blakley after capturing imagery of the Northern Lights on October 24th, 2014.

On the same day that parts of the Earth witnessed a partial solar eclipse (Oct. 24, 2014), the Hinode X-ray Telescope (XRT) had its Sun sights blocked by a passing moon. This type of eclipse is also known as an annular eclipse. (looped)